Noting is totally safe we all know that, but it has been much less likely to have those kinds of problems with linux. However with so many new devices using Android and Android being Linux it was bound to lead to more attempts on the linux OS. The good thing is that the repositories were not breached. I don't go to any of the sites mentioned. Linux has so many built in protections also which helps, like not running as admin, you have to stop and type in your user name and password before anything can be changed at all which is very good. It is not the first time a linux attack has happened and I am sure it won't be the last. But I sure do love my linux! LOL

The way to get "full shim effect" at all points would be to carefully mark the size of the top and bottom shims, remove the cabinet, tack the shims to the wall at their proper positions, and use a straightedge to determine the needed shim thickness at the in-between points based on those predetermined perimeter points. That way you are actually identifying co-planar points that guarantee a flat true cabinet back. You don't hear this mentioned frequently, but in addition to being plumb and level, the adjoining fronts of cabinet runs must define a true straight face line. This can require prodigious amounts of shimming. Casey

Something like this with a sliding gate is probably going to be your best solution. There are MANY styles to chose from to fit your esthetic. Call a local company and have them come out and give you a bid, they will be able to offer some good suggestions for your particular site. This recessed alcove might be nice for the man gate at the entry walk.

Of course I would not want someone else posting on Houzz under my credentials but more importantly it is the acquisition of my personal information, bit by bit, from a variety of on-line sources that at some point can lead to a perfect storm. Off the top of my head I would bet that in ones Houzz account, at the least, there is listed one's name and email address. So say your Houzz account has been comprised (say because of a poorly chosen password or the like). And this piece of information ie email address, coupled some other "pieces of the identity puzzle", say the through social engineering ie "data mining" which results in more personal information e.g. address, confirmation of your (full) name or maybe even a cell phone # (maybe gotten through FB or some other social media sites or other forums that one might belong to under the same username and or email address). Having these two pieces of information really opens up the possibilities for "bad things" to more easily happen. For example one such scam that has been in the news lately is "The number porting/sim swapping scam": https://www.iheartradio.ca/cjad/news/fraud-alert-you-might-want-to-know-what-a-port-out-phone-scam-is-1.10036931 Please do a search for more such examples. This scam is happening with great enough regularity that "LAWMAKERS ASK FCC TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT SIM SWAPPING" ie (from January 8 2020): https://duo.com/decipher/lawmakers-ask-fcc-to-do-something-about-sim-swapping With your email and "them" in control of your cell #, the "hacker" can do a partial login to other sites that you might consider of more value to you...say your email account. And when they select the option "forget password", and with you having 2FA enabled but with the SMS option being the second factor then that code is viewable by the hacker, letting them get into your email account. For me that would be disastrous. Of course one can argue that can never happen to "me". Fine. But I want the option to better secure my personal information found in my Houzz account.